carmagnole

[ kahr-muhn-yohl; French kar-ma-nyawl ]

/ ˌkɑr mənˈyoʊl; French kar maˈnyɔl /

noun, plural car·ma·gnoles [kahr-muhn-yohlz; French kar-ma-nyawl]. /ˌkɑr mənˈyoʊlz; French kar maˈnyɔl/.

a dance and song popular during the French Revolution.

a man's loose jacket with wide lapels and metal buttons, worn during the French Revolution.

the costume of the French revolutionists, consisting chiefly of this jacket, black pantaloons, and a red liberty cap.

Origin of carmagnole

1790–1800; <French, after the name of a ceremonial jacket worn by peasants of Dauphiné and Savoy, named after Carmagnola, town in Piedmont, Italy

Words nearby carmagnole

Carlsson, Carlton, Carlton table, Carl XVI Gustaf, Carlyle, carmagnole, carmaker, carman, Carmania, Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for carmagnole

The face of Jesuit Morlet was still, as always, calm and sardonic; he wore a carmagnole jacket and red bonnet.
The Sword of Honor, volumes 1 & 2|Eugne Sue
Instantly, all the rest fell to dancing, and the courtyard overflowed with the Carmagnole.
A Tale of Two Cities|Charles Dickens
The very songs of previous stages, the "a ira" and the "Carmagnole," were displaced by new and milder ones.
The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte|William Milligan Sloane
They danced, their spirits danced: a carmagnole it was, a dance of death, the death of the spirit as he saw it.
Old Crow|Alice Brown

The blasphemy of burlesquing a far greater Scene of Sorrows occurred to drunken Carmagnole dancers.
Orphans of the Storm|Henry MacMahon

British Dictionary definitions for carmagnole

carmagnole

/ (ˌkɑːmənˈjəʊl, French karmaɲɔl) /

noun

a dance and song popular during the French Revolution

the costume worn by many French Revolutionaries, consisting of a short jacket with wide lapels, black trousers, a red liberty cap, and a tricoloured sash

Word Origin for carmagnole

C18: from French, probably named after Carmagnola, Italy, taken by French Revolutionaries in 1792

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

单词	carmagnole
释义	carmagnole [ kahr-muhn-yohl; French kar-ma-nyawl ] / ˌkɑr mənˈyoʊl; French kar maˈnyɔl / noun, plural car·ma·gnoles [kahr-muhn-yohlz; French kar-ma-nyawl]. /ˌkɑr mənˈyoʊlz; French kar maˈnyɔl/. a dance and song popular during the French Revolution. a man's loose jacket with wide lapels and metal buttons, worn during the French Revolution. the costume of the French revolutionists, consisting chiefly of this jacket, black pantaloons, and a red liberty cap. Origin of carmagnole 1790–1800; <French, after the name of a ceremonial jacket worn by peasants of Dauphiné and Savoy, named after Carmagnola, town in Piedmont, Italy Words nearby carmagnole Carlsson, Carlton, Carlton table, Carl XVI Gustaf, Carlyle, carmagnole, carmaker, carman, Carmania, Carmarthen, Carmarthenshire Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for carmagnole The face of Jesuit Morlet was still, as always, calm and sardonic; he wore a carmagnole jacket and red bonnet. The Sword of Honor, volumes 1 & 2\|Eugne Sue Instantly, all the rest fell to dancing, and the courtyard overflowed with the Carmagnole. A Tale of Two Cities\|Charles Dickens The very songs of previous stages, the "a ira" and the "Carmagnole," were displaced by new and milder ones. The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte\|William Milligan Sloane They danced, their spirits danced: a carmagnole it was, a dance of death, the death of the spirit as he saw it. Old Crow\|Alice Brown The blasphemy of burlesquing a far greater Scene of Sorrows occurred to drunken Carmagnole dancers. Orphans of the Storm\|Henry MacMahon British Dictionary definitions for carmagnole carmagnole / (ˌkɑːmənˈjəʊl, French karmaɲɔl) / noun a dance and song popular during the French Revolution the costume worn by many French Revolutionaries, consisting of a short jacket with wide lapels, black trousers, a red liberty cap, and a tricoloured sash Word Origin for carmagnole C18: from French, probably named after Carmagnola, Italy, taken by French Revolutionaries in 1792 Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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